I understand the premise, but I disagree. A lot of apps that I use don't have maintainers. However, the comments are typically helpful. I believe this should be approached differently.
"André Hentschel" <n...@dawncrow.de> wrote: >Am 28.04.2013 18:57, schrieb Rosanne DiMesio: >> Forced moderation of comments could work for apps with maintainers >who are doing their job, but most of the spam I recently deleted was in >unmaintained apps. My suggestion would be to block comments altogether >on unmaintained apps, not just because of spam, but because of other >inappropriate things that are not being monitored, such as posting >links to illegal downloads. As for the maintainers who clearly aren't >doing their jobs (about 20-25% of the spam I found was in entries with >maintainers), admins already have the capability of removing them. > > >--- > include/version.php | 9 ++++++--- > 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) > >diff --git a/include/version.php b/include/version.php >index 8f02b24..bf1d7ab 100644 >--- a/include/version.php >+++ b/include/version.php >@@ -1180,9 +1180,12 @@ class version { > > echo note::displayNotesForEntry($this->iVersionId); > >- // Comments Section >- if($this->iVersionId) >- Comment::view_app_comments($this->iVersionId); >+ if(sizeof($aMaintainers)>0) >+ { >+ // Display comments section in case version has >maintainers >+ if($this->iVersionId) >+ Comment::view_app_comments($this->iVersionId); >+ } > } > > public static function lookup_name($versionId) >-- >1.7.10.4